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What are easy fish that don’t required a lot of work to put in your fish tank?

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What are easy fish that don’t required a lot of work to put in your fish tank?
I just started a fish tank and would like to know what kinds of fishs would hardy and not die so easy.

Best answer:

Answer by fem22
goldfish

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32 Comments

goldfish


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plastic fish!


chinese or japanese fighter fish….ya there pretty simple


black molly’s.


goldfish and algae eaters


goldfish


guppies, silver dollars, tetras, barbs are all good fish to start with.


Plastic Fish


Pepperidge Farm Goldfish.


Not goldfishes they get sick to easily, if you don’t clean their tank. Get some algae-eaters or catfish they last pretty long.


When you start a brand new tank you should only get a few fish to begin with, then add more when your tank is established. A good bet is always a few of the live bearers – guppies, mollies, platy’s, swordtails, as well as a cat fish to clean the bottom. Or you might want to try something like any of the tetras or danios – they’re pretty hardy.


goldfish are about the easiest


Pacus. But don’t feed them too much or they can become giants. Only feed them once a week like a gold fish. Get at least three and they will school together.


I have had excellent luck with bala sharks.


Guppies and gouramies. Also bottom feeders like cats.


goldfish, but get some nice fancy ones.


most types of tetras. thats what we started out with and they did great. after you get your cycle going(about two months) take a sample to you pet store and they will tell you what type of fish from there


Betta Fish are the easiest fish to care for. You only feed them once a day or every other day and they are very clean fish.

They can be kept in a 1-3 gallon container or tank easily as long as the water is kept clean and is changed once a week.

Betta’s can survive in extreme temperatures and are not generally “fussy” animals.

Male Bettas are colorful and very playful, they love to swim around and interact with you when you are in the room.

In any case, make sure that if you do get a fish you keep it in humane conditions, and make sure you get the proper chemicals to treat the water


Beta is the easiest to keep…the only thing is that it has to be alone, otherwise it will kill the other fishes


If you’re doing a freshwater tank (3 for a 20 gallon and 6-8 for a 55 gallon), I’d suggest danios (they’re cheaper to buy & are extremely hardy – avoid the giant danios if you plan on adding different types of fish later – stick to the zebra danios). If you want some color, go with the platys. They’re the next hardiest. Another good idea to help cycle the new tank is to get fresh plants from your local pet superstore (be sure to check very carefully for snails – you’ll have to get clown loaches if you get invaded by snails). I would not suggest buying any fish from Wal-Mart (our PetSmart & Super Petz aren’t too bad) but it’s really best to find a local reputible tropical fish store.


any of your livebreeders mollies, platy’s,swordtails…just beware they breed easy its like all you have to do is add water and VIOLA’ they all come in lotz of colors and they r very hardy…just do the homework when setting up a tank…make sure you haveenough room for ur fishez!!!good luck!


Gold Fish are the easiest to care for/ the adapt to the size of the tank and the amount of fish you put into that tank/ i dont know for sure if this is true but i heard that goldfish can be dangerous for other types of fish/ they give off some kind of hormone that can be toxic to other species/ so if i was gonna get fish i would stick with just goldfish


gold fish


goldfish


Platies r very colorful, cheap, easy to maintain, and can stand many diferent water types.


One male betta or a female betta sorority tank :) No goldfish, goldfish need there water to be changed alot since they are messy eaters and each goldfish can get up to over a foot averaging atleast 7-8 inches if given the right amount of room. So for one goldfish a 10 gallon is recommended and for 3 goldfish about 50 gallons, for them to grow properly and be healthy. Also algae eaters get pretty big too, so a small tank will stunt there growth and eventaully kill them.


guppies


goldfish


Just depends on what kind of tank we are talking about. I am going to assume you have a Freshwater tank. Have you already cycled the tank? If not – I would recommend doing a fishless cycle. Here is a link for you on that…
http://www.tropicalfishcentre.co.uk/Fishlesscycle.htm

Once you have a cycled tank you need to decide if what you would like to go with are either live or plastic plants. Rocks and Drift Wood are also nice decorative pieces for a beautiful looking tank.

A lot of people have answered “Goldfish” as a very easy to keep fish, but keep in mind that Goldfish are very dirty, and can carry a lot of disease (not the least of which is Ich – another topic for another time).

So many variables here – what size is the tank? Is it Freshwater or Marine? Do you want plants? What exactly are you looking to do with it maintenance-wise? In other words – how much time are you wanting to honestly invest into this project?


zebra dahnos or white clouds


tetras


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